![arcmap clip raster arcmap clip raster](https://monde-geospatial.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/clipping-raster-dataset-in-arcgi.jpg)
We can do the same thing one more time, only now using point features as input. This selection, marked in yellow below, can be used for further analysis. This means we have made a selection of the blue polygon layer from the last image, by clipping it with larger, red polygon layer. The resulting feature polygons are displayed in yellow, on top of the red polygon layer. The blue polygons are used as clipping features: We can call the Clip tool from the Analysis Toolbox and select the Extract toolbox and Clip tool inside it. These holes should also be visible after using the Clip tool. Although the blue layer is laid on top of the dark red layer, we can see that there are small red areas inside the blue polygon layer, which means that the blue layer contains holes and does cover the entire region. The second layer (in blue) covers a smaller area, which we’ll use as a Clip feature along with the first layer. The first one (displayed below in dark red) contains multiple layers, of which we’ll only use London_Ward_City_Merged, that covers the whole of London. The following examples use two polygon layers of geographical boundaries in London: the first is a feature layer called “statistical gis boundaries london”, the second one “shapefile for south london”.
![arcmap clip raster arcmap clip raster](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZCitm-FkVWg/maxresdefault.jpg)
The Clip tool extracts input features that overlay the clip features. Want to learn more about ArcGIS Pro? Take a look at our Online Training Bundles and Live Online Training events.
![arcmap clip raster arcmap clip raster](https://i1.wp.com/www.sigterritoires.fr/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/dec2-300x120.png)
#Arcmap clip raster how to#
Here, we look at how to use the Clip tool for point and polygon features. The output features and attributes are stored in a feature class or table, that can be the starting point for further analysis. Often, the tools require SQL expressions to select features and attributes in a feature class or table. The Extract geoprocessing tools offers a set of filter tools to work with subsets of spatial data. This blog post explains how to use the Clip tool in ArcGIS Pro, using some example data.